The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, July 05, 1899, Image 4
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^ i The Ledger (
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Both papers on
The Ledgeri
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, Both papers on
i The Ledger
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make remi
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the tollowiiig ||
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Semi weekly), The ! ^?*5
al i Semi-weekly. | V^H'
c year for ? 1.75. J <e]JB|
Semi weekly), The
orhl (Tri-weekly)
e year, for ?2.00.
(Soiui-weekly). The
titution (Weekly) Efcli
e year, for ?2.00.
j Sioini irnfll.' 1 iA n? I v ^
t one year for ? 1.50 j
The Ledger alone, j ^ Jjj}
I
v^" "%'<1 "A3 w. ''*?S v - -i. . - J
i
Ldvance.d
%
of the above prices >ub- i
t.j, 3(
Ivunco. We nuifll have 4^ yjl
per-; c.ri be sent. The **jw|
lie pipers until they re- V"^ S
,his in mind. ??# <
( * M !
i ^ 3 j
iiih
0,1' si?
i
W V'OIT I V \I?KKAKS T.jUi
ho, you can <jive us your note
> duo December 1st, next, for
indebtedness to date, and pay 31J
subscription one year in ad-^f ,11
0 and get tho benefit of abovc^B:
otiil
- w m 1AVI tlllll
ttances to
CARTER M{
Ijediufer, f<$y
hancawtor, H. <J, jjj
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
Cures a Prominent Attorney.
MIv 11. 0. PHELPS, tlie loading pension 1
attorney of Belfast, N. Y., writes:
"I was discharged from the army on
| account of 111 health, and sUiTered from j
j heart trouble ever since. 1 frequently had :
I fainting and stnothering spells. My form j
was bent as a man of 80. I constantly wore j
an overcoat, even in summer, tor fear of |
taking cold. 1 couid not attend to my busi- {
ness. My rest was broken by severe pains
about the heart and loft shoulder. Three j
years ago I commenced using I>r. Miles' |
Heart Cure, notwithstanding I had used so
much patent medicine and taken drugs from 1
doctors for years without being helped. Dr.
Miles' Heart Cure restored me to health. It
is truly a wonderful medicine and it atlords
me nue'h pleasure to recommend this rembenetits
or money re- RoatorOB^M
funded. Hook on dis- WLp* jfl
eases of the heart and
1)1?. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, lud.
Wanted An Idea
Protect your tdcn<: thev rosy tiring you vrealtl
VV.-|?e JOhN WKDDf ltllUHN A CO.. P-itcnt Attoi
evfc. " ntuiu, M ? their t' -e otTat
SOUTH MOLINA & 6101610 E E<J,
Sl HKDI'l.K IN KROM OCT, 2d, 1898
? First Clasj, Daily. ?
West a in i> ni East
Leaves 7 10 Charleston 8 00 arrives
" 0 20 Augusta 10 45 "
" 9 20 Columbia 5 20 "
" 10 10 Kiugsvilie 4 2b '
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION
? Daily. Except Sunday ?
75 77 78 74
a ill. ? m. I eave Arrive p ni. p m
8 20 11 40 Camdeu 3 00 4 30
10 10 12 4il Kershaw 2 15 8 10
10 80 12 55 Heath Springs 1 45 2 15
10 4o 100 Pleasant Hill '.40 2 00
11 50 1 20 l.aucaHter 1 20 1 20
12 55 1 2> Riverside 105 12 15
1 50 1 50 Catawba Junu'n 12 50 11 2o
3 10 2 15 Hock Hill 12 25 9 50
4 4o 2 49 Yorkville 1152 7 60
6 20 3 55 Blacksburg 10 45 6 00
No SI No 82
7 40 Itlacksburg 7 25
9 00 4 25 shelby 10 15 6 80
11 (Hi 5 34 Itulhei f.irdton 9 oo 3 30
12 35 6 30 Marion 810 2 00
p n:. p ni u in p ui
(JAFKNKY
? I) illy, Except Sunday ?
85 S3 84 86
p til. a in Leave Ar Ive a in. p in
4 K> 5 30 Itlackshnrir 7 30 6 30
4 35 5 "<) Cherokee Fal s 7 05 6 05
5 00 G 20 Galt'iiey G 40 5 40
Triin No 77, going \Ve?t makes day
I'llht Connection at Lancaster Willi tin* J
//&(.' K iiir >a<l, at Itock II ill with (In* j
Southern Railroad, going north, at
Hlucksluirg \vi h inc Southern
Triiin N > 7S going ea? t make* con*
ncction at Marion, N (' with t**e
.Southern Km I road, at Blackshurg j
witti S uthern and at l,an<-ast?r with ,
tin' I. & <' Itai r >ad
'rain No SI going ca-t makes cnn?
ne tion at Shelby, N <" with the S A |
I. It tiIr.iad, ginng rant.
All Loeat freight trainn will carry I
pa-spngers if provided with tickets.
L A Einer-on, rs It Lumpkin,
TraJllc Manager, Div. Pas-. Ant. I
LANCASI'EK AND CUESlEK
RAILWAY
BKTWKKN ClIKiTKK AND LANCASTER. .
Schedule in e fleet Daily except Sunday ;
on and alter Sept II, 1SDS.
I
WESTBOUND I EAS'rBOl'NI).
No's. 14 ami 111 J N<#'s. " ami 15*1
AM. P M. A M P M
95i 5 55 Ar Chester I,v 11 00 7 00
9 07 5 n7 Kiclihurg 11 3S 7 45
8 55 4 56 Bascoinbville 11 52 7 65
PM ,
8.:D 133 Fori Lawn VI 12 ? l.i
S 00 4 00 Ly Lancaster A r 12 50 h 55
Connect* at Cheater with Hontlierii
Roil way, Seaooard Air Line and Carolina
and North Weatern Kailway.
Connect* at ancaaier with the Ohio
Itiver <k Charleston.
Leroy Spring*, Prea., Lancaater, H. C.
J M Heath, G. P. A.,
W H Hardin. V P and Aud.,Cbente
Tickled because I
pain. I can do the same for y<
effects result from uiy extrac
pleasant ness and satisfaction i
I've tho experience, the "knc
doing all branches of scientific d
Special attention given
Work. No charge for examii
DrJ. E. Rutlei
LANCASTI
CONDITION OF THE NEW
COTTON CROP.
VN hat Status is in the Severn
Southern States.
Reports uf late relative to tin
condition of the cotton plant ii
the fields are all of a unifornili
favorable tenor, and even the re
cent heavy rainfall in central am
southwestern Texas will no
change the conditions materially
unless, indeed, it will improvi
them in that State, for the need o
rain had been indicated for tin
region over which the rains oe
curred In Arkansas and Ten
nesscc, where ihe reports heretofore
indicated slow growth, th
weather conditions have roeenth
been extremely favorable.
In North Carolina tho growtl
of cotton has been rapid, not with
standing that it was checked a lit
tie by cool nights early in tlx
week: the stand is good.
In South Carolina cotton con
tinucs to do well, with raph
growth except in the up country
where the soil lacks moisture, bu
the crop as a whole is very pro
mising. Blooms are reportei
from nearly every section of tin
State. Sea islaud cotton is in ex
cedent condition and blooming
freely.
In Georgia cotton has not suf
fered materially as yet and is now
taking on bloom.
In Florida the condition of cotton
is fairly good. It is sevcru
weeks late, and there are a few
complaints of shedding.
In Alabama cotton is small, bul
continues clean and healthy: it ii
forming a good bush, fruiting
satisfactorily, and is generally
promising, though bugs are injuring
the squares in a few localities
In Mississippi the cotton cro|
is generally very favorably reported
upon, especially earl)
planted, w hich has been verv m*n
/ - - J o
crully worked and is largely it
Idoom. The fields are roportet
irregular, some showing plant:
varying from six inches to two 01
more feet in height.
In Louisiana the older, or firs
planted cotton, is now doing well
but the late planted cotton, 111 tin
central and northern parishes,
that came up since the genet al
rains of .June 10 to 12, althougl
showing a good stand tit first i?
now reported as dying for want ol
sufficient moisture or struggling
with grass and weeds for ex is
tcnee.
In Texas cotton is growing
nicely in all parts of the State
and is generally fruiting well.
Uoports from some Idealities ol
the northern and central portions
convey ilie information that cotton
is growing so rapidly that if
is not rooting properly, and therefore
will not bo in a condition t(
hold up even under moderatel)
BAD
BLOOD
"CAtCA It KTM da all claimed Cap tlicw
and are a truly wonderful medicine I haveollet
wlnlii-d for a medicine pleasant to lake and at ln*l
have found it in Canards Since taking them nij
Min.i1 haa tiecn (nirltled and in; comi lesion lias lin
proved wonderfully and I let') min i. I.etter in everj
way IlKt >A. 1.11. K MI.I.AHh. 1. illitil Ti'i.ii.
M Jjy CATHARTIC
rawaxwto
TWAOf MAM*
^
Pleasant. Palatable. Potsnt. Taste Hood fx
Good Never Hloken. Weaken, or Gr.|.e 10c, 'Ac. JOc
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
MUrllaf fUa*4y fs?v??L (Mrnr*. HsRlrfil. N?? Y?rk. Sli
MA TA AAA Hfklil A fill tfiiirll.t.ioH ?? - II A Mas.
HU" I U'DAW ?i >u 10 Cri;ki Tobacco Hililt'
??????????? 1mm
extracted his tooth without
:>u. Neither pain nor after
iting. My methods suggest
n stead.
iwhow" and .ne facilities for
lentistry at the least cost,
to Gold Crown and Bridge
lations and estimates.
1(8, Dentist.
:k, S. C.
dry weather, hut us a rule such 1
is not the ea.-.e. The crop is needing
ruin in some places over the
I eastern and southern portions, nl-i
i though it is not Net sutlering. '
j Taking the crop as a whole, it is j
u exceptionally free from pests, a111
very few localities report damage
, 1 from this source.
In Tennessee cotton, under the I
I j favorable heat conditions, has
t ; been making fair growth, and i..
.
, beginning to bloom.
\
a In Arkansas cotton, though
f small and late, is growing nicely !
b j and gener illy free from grass.
| *
- sin:i:r kaisint; in soi tii
* I CAROLINA,
e
>' .Tri-State Farmer and Gardener.
At your solicitation, I will en - i
i deavor to answer the questions,
which you sent mo in re fere i eo to ,
the advantages tho South oilers as |
1 a sheep-breeding country.
1 have been raising sheep here
* for the past nineteen years and I
'jam very much pleased wi'h my
? i success in the business. The adIjvantages
I ere are various, viz:
'I First, our climate usually is mild
' I in winter and not too hot in sum-]
5 met* for the welfare of the sheep, j
Second, our lands are undulating!
?| enough for good drainage, and |
furnish quite a variety of nutriI
tious grasses and weeds of which j
' the sheep arc very fond, as they i
relish a change of food; and last,
" but not least, we have the .Japan
' clover (botanical name Lespede/.a
striatal in the greatest abundance, i
The above-named clover serves a
' two-fold purpose, being the best
" of grazing foods for sheep, as it
' i never gets to be too coarse and
the analysis of it is higher than (
* j that of any other clover. We do
' not have to sow it. 1 never knew
' any one to sow it in this country. I
It lirst made its appearance in the
i South about 1SC0, and since then
"jit has become indigenous to the
1 soil. It is a wonderful renovator
' j of land that has become exhausted
I by injudicious treatment. If the
Southern farmers would use a
portion of the land that they are!
' now wearing out making live cent
' cotton for a sheep pasture, and J
after using it si few years for u
1 pasture, enltivate it and an-j
' other portion for a pasture, thev
1 will not only find sheep raising aj
pleasant and profitable hti-dnevs,
' hut will find that they have lesirn- '
? (! the secret of how to ' cause j
two hladcs of crass to grow where
only one grew before," as their
> crops will he more than doubled
on account of being enriched bv
I he "golden hoof sheep." 1 con j
i sider this section of country ad'
tnirably adapted to sheep-raising.
We are not troubled with severe
' changes in the weather such as i
blizzards and blinding snow
1 storms as thev have in some other I
r |
Mutes. I have never vet had si
sheep killed hv a dog, and 1 do
not leineuiber ever hearing of my
neighbors' sheep being killed by
ISU \ V K >1 KN F \ l-lj
r
; \'ictiins to stoinacli, liver and
kidney trouble as well as women,
and all feel the results in loss of
I appetite, poisons in the blood, |
l backache, ncrvon^niss
| and tired, Untie**, run down feel
' iiiL' iti11 there's no need to feel
like that. Listen to ?J. \V. (iartl*
nor, Iduville lnd. He says:
> | "Klectric Hitters are just the
! thing for a man when he is all
' run down, anil don't care whether ,
j he lives or dies. It did more to
give mo now strength and good
appetite than anything 1 could j
take. I ran now eat anything |
and have a new lease on life."
Only 50 cents, at Crawford Bro'sj
Drugstore. Kvery bottleguaran
teed.
nIof the Blond and Nrrv**.
No one need aufl'er with neuralgia. Thta
dieeaae ia quickly and permanently cured
by Browne' Iron Bitter*. Every diaeaae of
the blood, nerves and atomach, chronic
or otherwiae, aucciimb* to Browne* Iron
Bitten. Known and need for nearly a
inarter of a century, it atanda to-day foremoat
among our an net valued remediee.
Browna' Iron Bitten ie eold by all deal era.
dogs. We have quite a number
of dogs in our seetion?good, bad
and indiiFeront.
The only reason that 1 know of
why sheep raising is not more
generally engaged in, is because
the farmers, like 'Ephraim joined
to his idob," nre so devoted to
raising cotton that they imagine
that they cannot spare enough
land for a pasture. 1 have tried
and seen others try quiio a nil nher
of breeds of sheep, and all of
them did well, but 1 think the
Tunis or African Broad tail sheep
superior to any of them. They
are very hardy, docile and the
best sheep for both wool and
mutton that 1 know of. 1 think
that it is the finest mutton that 1
ever saw, and I do not believe
that there is any mutton that is
superior to it. The ewes are
good sticklers and devoted moth"
ers, and this breed of sheep is one
of the Itest breeds for raising early
lambs for the Northern market.
i lrcijueiiuy iui\c minus large
enough to kill in January and
February. Mr Henry Stewart,
who is authority on sheep, says:
"This sheep comes from northern
Africa, bordering on the Mediterranean,
and attracted the atten
tion of our vonsuI at Tunis in ISp)
by their good qualities?especially
their line wool snd excellent
mutton.1'
Ki.dkko S Addison.
Ninety-Six, S. C.
? Edgar Harriett, Francis
Chestnut and Robert Ferguson,
all colored, got into a fuss over a
plate of food and the latter was
cut in the face with a spoon
from the effects of which ho died.
This occurred S miles east of eamden.
Harriett and Chestnut are in
jail.
?J A Rrown and bis two sons
were acquitted of murder at Anderson
Friday.
Dcnaty I* Illoutl Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
jeauty without it. Casoarets,CamlyC'atliar|ic
clean your blood and keep it clean, by
Airring up the lazy liver and driving all ini
unities from the bodv. Itcgin Ao-day to
tanihli pimples, boils, blotches, blockheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
v nscarets,?beauty f??r ten rents. All druggists.
satisfaction guaranteed. lUc.2oc.5oc.
The addition to G rendel mills is a
big thing for Greenwood. It will
bring an incret-o of between .'MO
and 4d0 people to the population
of the city. When the new hands
oet to work the payroll of the two
Greenwood mills will amount to
$10,000 per month, and the two
mills will purehtsc bet ween $.'b"?0, odd
and $4ou,0o0 worth of cotton
annually on the streets of the city.
? Greenwood Index.
SlOO It t<: W A ?t l>, 5$ I (Ml
'lie rUI'leiM of tuln |K||ll>r Wilt llO
pll'llieil lit l-liril t llil' llhTe M at l"llsl
? !? ifreaiird -li^e tse thai science ii is
!<?-< ( u lr hi 1-ure ill ill' i'N s'a^e-i mid
hull i? ''atari li IIhii'm 'atarrli ? lire
is tin-only positive enr** now known
ilie iue>lie 11 ftu'ernil ? ?'atarrli being
il CO ISI notional ill ease requires a
eoii-dtuiln .u' I real ill-III Hint's 'nt>i>
rli l}lire i-? taken iniermilly, acting
it 1 r el<\ uo*>11 the b'oixi Mill mucous
mi r .rivi ot ilie?\-t m 1 in-rchy destroyi
u 1 lie I??o filial inn of Mie discus**, and
c iving the pulieut strengi h l?y building
lie t'ie constitution and assisting
mil lire in doing i s work The prnprieioiH
have ? ? mucti faith in its
urall ve powera, tha' they offer One
Hundred Hollars for any ease that it
faih In eure. .Sell * for list of te*ti111011
litis
Address, J K. CHKNKY A < ().,
Toledo (> J*ajTS.?ld t?y Dpuggi*ls,
?6e.
f-srii uvo you forgotten to
pay your subscription to I^etlger 1
An Old Mmu
Every day strengthens the belief of eminent
physician* that impure blood la the
cause of the majority of our diaeaaes.
Twenty-fire yearn ago thia theory waa used
l m a !*aai* for the formula of Hrowna' Iron
Ritters. The many remark able cure* effected
by thia famoua old household remedy are
sufficient to prove that the theory ia oorree*.
Browns' Iron Bitters ia sola tur all deal err
^grSUBCSR I BE
TC rHE
LEDGER
Valuable to Women.
Especially valuable to women ia Browa**
ron Hiltera. Backache vaniahee, headache
lisappears, strength takes the place of
wealcnees, and the glow of health readily
comea to the pallid cheek when thia wonderful
remedy ia taken. For aiekly children
or overworked men it has no equal. No home
should be without thia famoua remedy.
Browns'Iron Bitter* ia sold by all dealer*.
A